davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

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Aica. III
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Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

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Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

t.AEshsK eIEl LrLAffoN Os AxN
PAPzE - MIG HitAN E-NS arr
THOSE OF pEIEDIr
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26
WdHfea--T0 Reaf.

IVANTED-BY Az EXPERIENCED Young
" man position a. clerk. bookkecper. or ocpAi
in store or once. best references. Address A o.
this ofhcc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

yETANTED-sTTUATIoS 10 RUN STATION
w axy engine with p year experience. Eel
Of references furnished. Address Boa -, this Of
hce. 1fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
NEW ENTERPRISES IN THE SOUTU

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. l3.-The weekly report to
The Trddesntdn OF new enterprises in the South shows
that among the leading industries reported were the
following: Electrical appliance company, Baltimore
with s. 900 600 capital; Boyden Power Brake Company,
Baltimore $500 600 capital five cotton milstwo De
catur one at Eufaa Ala at Gainesville. Ga and
one at GAINESVILLE, Fla; two electric light works0nc
Decatur, Ala, and one at Richmond. Va; three large
Touring mllls-one each at Houston. Tex, Alamo,
Tenn and Dublin. Va; Fayetteville Tenn coal and
iron company, with $l,500,ocO capital; four marble
quarres two strawberry Plains Tenn, one at Rome,
Ga and one at Planersve. Ala; cotOnsecd oil mill
at vcksburg; 1yton charcoal furnace and 100 ovens
Florence, Ala; two tobacco factores-Ono each Al
Bristol and Bl0omingdae. Tenn tack factory at ChaL
tanooga; woOen factory ~ Messy Creek. Tenn; 100
coke at Chattanooga; also bed lounge factory
and cutlery works at sag City. Six water COMPANIES
organized in the South follows At Lavile Fla;
Muntsve, Ala; Caero, Ala; spartanburg. D. O.; kyie.
Iex and karmille. Va. Nineteen railroad companies
were organized during the wcek-cight In Alabama one
III kentucky one In Georgia, three Ia Tennessee one III
North Carolina two In South Carolina. two IN Texas and
one IN virginia Chattanooga real estate WAS more active
Laet week than ever. and actual transfers exceed
$2,oOO,oOO In amount OF consideration for tile week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
CHARGED WITH FORGING HIS BOND.

THE COLLECTOR OF POMPTON TOWNSHIP IN
TRoUBLE-HE is A MUGwUMP POSTMASTER
Edward E. Ball, Collector OF Pompton Township.
Passaic Co., N j., was arraigned before Recorder
Creaves of Paterson. yesterday charged with forging
bond for $4,000. The complaint is made by Daniel
A. Wheeler, who Is treasurer OF the township. BAH
denied the charge. The Recorder had not power 70
take bail, but Judge Hopper, of the County Courts.
took 81 900 bail. which Ball was released
Treasurer Wheeler only got on the track OF tho
alleged forgery few days ago The collectors duty
hand taxes to the treasurer rs fast as 10
ceived and Wheeler complained that collections wero
SLOW He became suspicious and began TO consider tne
question of Balls bOndsmen. He aceden tally discov-
cred that of them said they had not gone on Baifs
bond These two Richard Sloan and Peter
Debsun The bond given last March, when Ball
elected. The election is annual and Bali had
held the office for five years. His predecessor, q.
Debow detaulter. The treasurer called IN the
assistance Eugene Stevenson counsel tor the town.
and on SATURDAY Sloan and Debaun made affidavit be-
tore Justice Brown that they had never signed tho
bond
Sloan's affidavit before the justice is signed in
farmers cram e hand while his alleged signature ON
Balls official bond is in a handsome handwriting. tho
same as that in which the body of the bond Is written;
Debaun's alleged signature on the bond Is la exactly
the same fine hand while he is old and SO palsed that
he cannot write at all and had TO make his mark upon
the atdavt. The other names on The bond are thoso
of Bali himself his brother. j. j. Ball, and Peter
Carman The last tnamed has not been seen yet the
township authorities, and 1t Is not known ~hether n~
signature is genuine brt It Is thought that II Is
Cons able Henry Titus, of Paterson, dro,e up 70
Bloc gdale Saturday night To arrest ball. mo
wanted the officer TO stay all night; but litus was IN
exorabc and to0s Ball to his house IN rateson o no
night Ball is also postmaster at Bloominsdale, where
he and his brother keep a country store BAL was
formerly a Republican. but ne became Mugwump
and was rewarded with the post Office not long age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
MP u,GLyyy DEFENDED IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS Feb. 13 tSpeciap.-Two days ago President
ORciy, OF the St Louis branch Of tine Irish National
League received letter from President FtsserAid Oh
Lincoln. Neb censurng him for seconding the MoSiynh
resolution offered at meeting OF the League ON
night To-day President oReily makes reply anu A1'e'
w =, no,,,ipy in II condemning the Roman Church AZ
cSnrcn IN its treatment OF the Rev. Dr. McGlynn.
put tnef0 or,.sts who have made themselves con-
..anSa .Sc%ons in thwartng the Irish people IN
spIr sfS,rts toward social and political advancement,
% axocatng this policy the general opinion H. that Dr
MGynn has been sacrinced. If doubt existed tho let
ter Of Cardpal simeon OF ssp!emoer L. tscd; n Nc
ynn for his violent speeches IN defence
the Irish Land League t was the same Csrun. s ,iss
Ninister at tho Vatican. attempted to stop ene cssc
ton Of tho Parnen fund. such bcnx srs. NC ho,s
soon tney learn in koms has some snnsn
sSs ssvnrest pnishment and his only offence taAs no
vsd hs nstve country sincersy and humanity more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE CEUISE or THE ESsEx.

SISGAPoRE Jan. 1.-The men Hammond and Rettig in
jured December 13 by the torpedo accident Oh the
United States steamer Essex, are still In the hospital
here. The Essex sails today for Hong Kong and Will
take Seaman Gerbrach, who not seriously injured on
board before starting Hammond Is not doing well as
10 warrant his removal from the hospital, and ietg re-
mains behind that his condition Is serious, but be
cause he prefers to remain shore until he fully ecov-
crs An operation performed upon the leg OF the lat
ter on December 20, in order the fragment OF
torpedo case, but it was not successful.
Reports vessels coming down the coast from Hong
Kong show that the northeast monsoon Is unusually
strong this year and that very heavy sea Is running
One vessel came from Hong Kong 10 Singapore III Ive
and onealf days IL Is probable that The Essex VIII he
pretty well shaken up on her upward passage
The Sultan OF JohOrc gave ball on December 2s which
many Of the officers OF the Essex attended IL was a
grand affair, with the usual display OF huge diamonds on
the dresses OF the Sultan and other magnates
The American barks =. ID. Carlton. loading for Bos-
ton. and the r. j. Carlton, for Ncw-lOrk will sail from
here in few days and expect to reach the United States
In about lO5 days The captains OF these vessels com
plain bitterly OF the low offered for frcghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
MISS FORTESCUES DIAMONDS.
LOST AND FOUND WITHOUT THE ACTRESS HAVlN
KNOWN OF THEIR DlsAPPEARANCE.

LOST AND FOUND WITHOUT THE ACTRESS HAVING
KNOWN OF THEIR DISAPPEARANCE.
W,suIxGToN Feb l3 tSpeeial-Iast night Miss Fortes-
cue played King Rencs daughter and sweethearts
nj the National Theatre After the performance was
over she left the theatre in company with her mother and
sister A cab was waiting for her and when
she entered 1t she had under her arm her
.wel case which contained all the jewelry which she
weors on the stage including the famous diamond neck
lace which said TO have been given her by Lord Gar
ov. now the Earlof Cairns. Miss FOrtescue had an en-
ragement to take supper with number Oh
Washington admirers. and the cab was driven to Cham
erlau's restauran, where about half dozen ladies'
and gentlemen awaiting her. Wnel INC ACTRESS
e The cab she forgot To take her Jewel case WIN
nor mr. l In OF her mother and sister, WHO dlu
Hotel where the company are staying Ihey. 100, ior
got to take the diamonds out with thein' ana ana
me driver paid and dismissed Inc
two ladies ascended to their rooms and gave not q
thouph To the missing diamonds until they had almost
nrcpared for retirement Then, and not till theI did
n Miss sister made rush for the hotel en-
where she had left tho cb but no CAB was 10 10
driven off Police Headquarters were Immediately
inforucd of the At 1880 this morning Sergeant Dig
gins stopped u cabdriyer named John Pope ~ NC was
he found the missing Jewe-easoo -eo.,isfy Hnfs " ts%t
turbcd on the seat lie inmou,ntoy ,.. s
nossession of It and hastened to ChamDeliaihs IN
where the supper still In progress .o b tne
thn aiamonds had been found. They were uouoly sur
for no one that they had been lost or mis-
laI tynics pronounced the loss AID recovery OF tho
case preconcerted plan TO advertise the actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THREE CHOIR BOYS DROWNED.
THEY vENTURrD on THE ICE AT GARDEN CITY
ALTHOUGH WARNED OF THE DANGER.

THEY vENTUarD on THE ICE AT GARDEN CITY,
ALTHOUGH WARNED OF THE DANGER.
Three choir boys OF the Garden City Cathedral were
drowned yesterday afternoon In the Garden City Lake
They were William Teed fourteen. OF No. All Myrtle
ave; Eugene Gritznger fourteen. Of No "a Oxford
place. and Henry ID. McTghe. aye thirteen, OF No. 39s
Clermontayc Brooklyn. These three boys with two
Others Edward Hunrod and Edward sutphin yentured
on the ice The broke and the three choir boys were
drowned Tee went stick. and fell In Grit
Finger and McTighe followed TO rescue him. and all were
lost.
The accident witnessed from the school and rush
was made for the lake raft hastily constructed
and bodies. after being In the water from until
o'clock were taken To the gymnasium Watch
man j. Reilly and Mclean carpenter rescued the bodies
Coroner from Far Rockaway and empanelled
jury. The bodies viewed and the inquest Will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
The boys had been cautioned by w. III. Woodcock. the
organst against going the lake. as the lee was thin
and treachcrous. The when the father OF iced
and the brother OF Grtznger the bodies was heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
HE CLOSELY RESEMBLED THE BURGLAR

"ct,LIYr LOCKWOOD ARRESTED FOR THE ROB-
Berry OF A COUNTRY BANK IN VIRGINIA.
The safe in Jamison's Bank, Luray. Va. was broken
omen ON the night OF January 10. There little Of
value I'm 1t, but everything was taken away. T. u.
Rhodes WAS arrested in Luray January % on sus-
uicon OF having committed the robbery Several days
before the robbery Rhodes and another man came 70
Iurav and mt M at hotel The town Is small one,
,d in the place was OF the presence of
strangers When the bank robbed the men dissp-
Rhodes came back In about ten days aud put up
at the same hotel An incuisltive servant chahced
find some strange looking implements in trunk IN ns
ROOM This led TO Rhodess arrest In the trunk was
fine set of burglars tools Rhodes had evioenuy 70
turned TO Iuray to get TOOLS He had addressed me
trunk to George 0rinn' ios""' "o''- ~
City," A..
r A Armstrong, the trictAttorney OF Tho
county. informed Inspector Byrnes OF the arrest
and desired to Ind out something about tne ptisons.
Tue Inspector did not know the man. aninAns .nas ,o
nnknown thief might be caught, the DstricAtorhey TO
moved the burglar tools from the trunk, put IN some
stones instead and sent 10 the address marked on
The trunk was delivered at Hogan Hotei az
AMI Washington ss and OF Inspector By rness men
were sent there to what became oi IL put no VI
appeared TO claim the trunk An accurate %
ss.s mariner was seut the Inspector ANA MS men
were instructed keep her eyes open tor ue a ~ ~,
might answerii ON Friday evening while Two Oh ,tnS snS
INSPECTORS men were walking down broadway, tncy y
came across "Cully" Lockwood at Bleeckerst II tne
description of tho Jamison's Bank thiei was corteSS
I,t r"aI was the man. thought tho detectives AUD ne
Was arrested and locked up at ronce heauquaretss
District Attorney Armstrong was rn uroy 70 denfy
avS%ocd IS an old thief and expert In every
n Los W." W the trade lie has committed about every
crime in the calendar. He Is one OK the au.xs wr Ta
Greater M psrt Of his lie has spent in prison He
Game out of Albany Penitenary about hree mon'hs
sss in ANAL country towns Is his especial delight and
the nouh the field where lie has done ho most
work in this hne LockwooGs family connections arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
ANOTHER BLAZE ON THE MORGAN PIER.


NO EXPLOSIVES FOUND THIS TIME, But HE FLAMES
COME FROM THE SAME SPOT A. BEFORE.
The Morgan Line pier at North Moore-st. where the
mysterious explosion occurred saturday evening, was
again yesterday morning. At few minutes after
10 o'clock Policeman Mcahe who is stationed at the pier
"a bright flame dart upward ar the gateway at the
eaancc The size Of the nane rapidly Increased and u
was OF peculiar viii sh tiuL Buckets Of water were
hastily brought from the oce and the lire was put out
fires Of this size frequently happen piers, and are
usually occasIoned Dy carcicssne-, with matches But III
this The lire In the exact spot where the enpos
material had been found on saturday evening Yes
terday "a dillgcnt search made every where, but
nothing found 10 give probable explanation 0f the
The pier under close watch 10y the police IN the
expectation that other explosives might be smugglei ia
among the freight 10y the person who put the bolto ana
phosphorus III position No suspicious person Was seen
Ia the nciyhhOrhOod. and admitted on the pier
without having business
Eay yesterday mornng the north bnttress at the gate
was taken away IL Is supposed that II was removed
through fear that there might be o the explosive or
Internal machine under IL There WLs no damage to
pier from ycserays IRE. Captain Gasln sought III
vain something TO indicate it, origin. lie would not
express any opinion the subject he captain ad scN
e OF Inspector Byrness detectives are "OrhhS up Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
TIE MASSACRE AT MASSOWAH.

ITALIANS sTOUTLY DEFENDING THEMSELVES 10
LAST MAN AND CARTRIDGE.
ROME. Feb 13.-Gencral Gene, Italian commander at
Massow ah reports follows Boretti. commanding at
saati on January 25 at IL the heights occri-
pied by thousands Of Abyssnians. who disappeared
on the firing OF shells. Borctu sent
out q party under Lieutenant Como who
surprised and ed the enemy The latter advanced
iptrcpdy on all sides within 800 yards OF the Italian
positions. There desperate fighting until o'clock,
when the enemy retrcated. BOretu applied for rein
and Gene sent column under Colonel Decris
tofors The column delayed Dy difficulty In trans
poriati0n ., -,
oforis asked for more and guns While the
latter renfOrcements the 1t was learned at
the Decristolons party were nassaced after FORMING
a square, defending themselves to the last man ana
cartridge The relief party round the bodice lying in the
order Ia which the fought, and the enemy retiring.
Many nutilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
DECREASED VALUE or COAL LANDS
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES BRING ONLY HALF wIIA
THEY SOLD FOR IN 1867.

FIVE THOUSAND ACRES BRING ONLY HALF WHAT
THEY SOLD FOR IN 1867
PTTsBURG. Feb. l3 tSpscidQ.-One OF the greatest
coal deals ever consummat"d in the Monongahela
Valley was closed a few days ago. New-iork and
Philadelphia capitalists who were in Ptsburg re-
Gently formed syndicate and through nn agent have
carr ed those negotiations which were completed
Friday and Saturday by the signatures OF nearly all
the holders OF the coal land to the agreement which
gives the purchasing syndicate opoD on the whole
block six months. quarter of million OF dol
lars il the aggregate of the transaction he effort
was made get the ente block from the Monongahola a
TO the Youghoghcny River at the uniform rate OF 500
an acre But this not wholly successful. In most
instances $50 the price agreed oa. but near the
rivers IA high as $50 and $50 was paid. The entire
block is supposed t. contain about 1000 acres
Twenty wears ago coal was bought in the same field
at 90 an acre right alongside OF tracks which In this
deal 20 tor $40 This tells the story of the depression
in the coal business of the valley under the combined
influence of competition by natural gas and the lock-
age tolls But the extent OF the deal shows faith IN
tie future OF the business Besides this tract the same
svndlcato is understood TO have acquired what is
known ~ the Howell purchases, eomprising l,3O0
aces of coal in Elizabeth township, bought by the
lowclls of Philadelphia. twenty years ago. This in
cudes the coal under samuel SCOTS farm. part OF the
William Finuey place, part Of james Moods, and
the Samuel Herr, pailey and Crombie farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
arorGLl cLAIlING 1 conMIssIoXERsAIR

sAv.SNAH Ga, Feb. l3.-A Sely contest Is being made
by Georgia asprants for commssionshp under the In
tersratc Commerce bill. 1hls state believes she IL en-
titled Ia and will receive OF the appointments She
bases her claims upon the fact that she contains more
miles rali0 Dad than other OF the Southern states
and OF the principal supporters OF the bill was Repre-
sentative Crisp Of the IId congressional District The
most prominent candidates for appointment are W. o..
Raou president Of the Georgia Central Railroad and
Banking Company Ex-Governor James NJ smith ana
Samuel Barnett Mr. KaOul has been eighteen years Win
the Georgia Central system comprising 100 inhs OF
road For four he its president, but was dc-
card reelection last month, tie road having oeeh
bought up By "a New-l Ork syndicate Although he has
never taken active part In politics he has strong ollca
backing Ia this STATE south Carolina, Alabama ana
InfiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT ROME.
WELCOMED BY DISTINGUISHED PARTf-Mis
TFRRY's WEDDING

WELCOMED BY DISTINGUISHED FhhI MISS
TERRY's WEDDING.
ROME. Feb 13.-The Archbishop OF Melbourne the
rectors of the English and Irish colleges, the vice
rector OF the American College Bishop Keane, Abbot
Smith MonsigDor Srs3iero. Count Mucciof, Henry
Cassei Papa Chamberlain, and numerous members
of the clergy and laity, making in all a party more
distinguished tlan that which met either Cardinal
Moran OF Cardinal Newman assembled to greet
Cardinal Gibbons who was accompanied by Chan
cellor Dunohue. of Baltimore. and the rector OF
the American College. The assemb age knclt and
kissed Cardinal Gibbonss episcopal ring and tn" Car
dina embraced Bishop Keane. The entire part! then
proceeded in carriages to the American College where
rooms had been prepared tor Cardinal Gibbons. Inc
Cardinal Il in excellent health and spirits:
Miss Terry. OF South Carolina, who has been re-
eeved into the Catholic Church by Monsignor Sallna
will marry Count Muccioi at the Mun'cpio on Febru
ary 20. Cardinal Gibbons il his engagements permit
will atterward perform the religious ceremony in the
chapel Of the American College. The Cardinal con-
frned Miss Terry's II other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
A GRANT MEMORIAL BRIDGE PROPOSED.
PLANS FOR SOMETHING BETTER THAN STATUE

PLANS FOR SOMETHING BETTER THAN STATUE
PUBLISHED IN wAsIIINGToN.
WAsnINGToN Feb. - (Specidi. The subject OF n
Grant memorial bridge II connect Washington with
the Virginia shore has been discussed for some me
without taking any de mite shaee. To day however
fbe plaus of such a bridge drawn by Captain i. w.
Synons Of the Engineer Corps, published III the
local newspapers. The designs show "a bridg" OF
several spans the middle span allowing the passage,
when open vessels whose nasts are over sixty hVc
feet in height The roadway Is hanked by lowers RS
ing from tno different The towers OF the nudlc
span are higher than the rest and are connected by
are WAYS upon which a superst, uctuIe IA raised
winch will contain series OF halls. These, Captain
Symons thinks. could appropriately be used Tor the
preservation OF the Grant memorials. blsts, paintings.
and other mementOs connected with his lne. In this
CITY, where memorials have generally taken The form
OF statucs-indced thcr- is scarcely street III W ash
ineton the distant view OF which does not disclose
man on a @crittcr"-a bridge erected 10 the memory
of the great general would he new departure. IL
would lie more than that; ii would he. unlike tbs hide
Gus Was ngton MOnuwent, something useful as well ds
beauiu A bridge at the spot where this one IL rug-
gesed is conceded TO be "A necessity Bll to construct
one have been pending before Congress for many
years. There is something particularly htiing, as
Captain Symons says in the idea OF n bridge IRON
the north to the south. and one dedicated TO the
memory of General Grant VIII ch should lead IRON the
Capitol 10 the entrance gates OF the great National
Cemetery at Arlington.